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THE BON MARCHE Pike Street-———-Second Avenue-————Union Street- Children’s Barefoot Sandals, Values to $1.50, | @ Pair 95c $1.49 — Elliott 4100 Children’s White Canvas Pamps, $1.50 Values, a Pair 95¢ ya ooo “> $1.49 "Barg ain Friday at the Semi- ensal Factory Sale of Shoes Special Economies in the or Service” Shoe Shop | On the Lower Main Floor, where you wait on yourself, fit yourself and carry your parcel home Children’s Shoes $1.39 Pair Values to $2.00 tn Misses’ and Children's Shoes in plain or dull finished leathers; Slippers; or button. $3.00 Canvas Oxfords $1.49 Women’s White Canvas Oxfords, piped in black | Pumps, or black enameled heels: making a pretty combination $2.50 Canvas Shoes $1.79 Pair Button Shoes, _ Women’s White Canvas military heels and short vamps; lity canva: plenty of sizes. piped with blac and Louis heels. Women’s Pumps at $1.79 Pair $3.50 tn Women's Patent white cov Values to | vamps witn | of good toes; with and without straps; plenty of wide widths Women’s Oxfords at $1.79 Pair Values to $4.00 In black gunmetal calf, patent leather or colored kid Oxfords; broad and narrow high or low heels. White Canvas Shoes $1.49 Pair Women's White Canvas Shoes, worth to $3.00-—- with Hight welght leather soles Leather long and short —Lower Main Floor. Baby Week, Yes, and Bargain Friday, Slightly Soiled White Dresses $1 ty-one tiny tots’ little es i eenre slightly and soft and / Bros $1.50 DRESSES AT $1.00 $1.75 DRESSES AT $1.00 EN $2 DRESSES $1.00 $2.50 DRESSES AT $1.00 UR $3.95 DRESSES AT $1.00 Combinations 69c OR BARGAIN FRIDAY THE UNDERMUSLINS 34 and 36 only, but you get (pods if you wear either of e sizes. Combination Corset and Drawers with beading ‘waist; Corset Covers trimmed lace and embroidery insertion with lace. ELOPE’ CHEMISES AND COMBINATIONS AT 39c Inly 29c for Combination Corset and Drawers or Envelope of good muslin; trimmed lace or embroidery insertion lace edge. Neck ribbon-drawn. —Third Floor, South. Eastman’s Kodaks You'll always find full lines of Eastman’s odaks and Kodak Supplies in the Bon he Camera Section. Films brought in by 11 a. m. are ready Fat 5 p. m. the same day.—vpper main Floor. So You Are Doubly Certain of Special Values SLIGHTLY SOILED BABY DRESSES AT VERY UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS Infante’ Crepe Sacques, edged with pink or blue, at ried 19c 18 Little Dresses, worth $4.00 to $7.00, reduced to $3.00 Kleinert’s Fairy Waterproof 1Be Red Star Bird’seye Dia- pers, torn and hem- fed; 24x24 and 27x21 LOC 25¢ Vanta Diapers, piniess and buttonless; of Birdseye diapering; ee | 9 c each ..... Infants’ White | Slightly Soiled Dresses at $1.50) 15 small-size White Dresses, slightly mussed, to go at $1.50, Linen, crepe and batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed. ONE $250 DRESS FOR $1.50 SEVEN $2.98 DRESSES $1.50 TWO $3.98 DRESSES AT $1.50 TWO $4.50 DRESSES AT $1.50 THREE $6.50 ORESSES $1.50 } a yard. “Sport Dresses $2.50 Little Tota’ Dresses—20 of them fn all-—little white affairs, slightly mussed. Reduced Fri- DRE $2.50 TWO $6.50 DRESSES AT $2.50 Thousands of Yards of the Mach Wanted Blue and Black Taffetas HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF THE SWAGGER “SPORT” STRIPE PONGEES HAVE JUST ARRIVED THIS VERY DAY Finer Black Taffeta Silks, 36 and 40 inches wide, in that soft, rich lustrous fin- ish so much in demand for smart summer suits and dresses. $1.25 to $2.00 a yard. Yard-wide Blue Taffeta in all the scarcer shades—navy, TeAnight, hagen and Belgium. who have found the fashionable shades of blue hard to secure. Full assortment now, at Labrador, Copen- Good news for those Prices, $1.10 to $1.75 ” Striped Pongees—the fashion of the hour—with bold, dashing stripes in gay colors on a ground and 39-inch widths. Prices, $1.15 and $2.00 a yard. of natural pongee; 33 —Upper Main Floor. Bargain Friday in the Lower-Priced Section Come and See What 5c, 10c and 15c Will Buy a IN THIS BUSY QUARTER OF THE LOWER MAIN FLOOR 25c Correspondence Cards, | Children’s Gingham Aprons, Wc Millinery Trimming Flowers, assorted colors and Kinds, at 5 $1.95 Trimmed Hats; a number of different styles; braid trimmings.. 1. aiguecte Flowers, bright ing colorings; price, per bunch .. 0¢ | New Buckram rames, | black or white; Turbans and Sailors ..10¢ $1.25 Ostrich Plumes, size 15x6 inches, in gray, blue, white, cerise and green. 88¢ Outing Hats of white duck —black and white checks, | brown, white and green} combined 50¢ | Trimming Wreaths, Poppies and Cherries with | foliage ... 15¢ 24 cards and 24 envelopes | to the box, at Photo green leaves; at ... Women’s Sleeveless Vests, sizes 34, 36 and 38....10¢ Women’s Knitted Vests, extra sizes, 38, 40, 42 and 44; each Children’s Stockings, and heavy weight; bla ack ; 2 pairs ¢ Albums with red or backs, with black size 7x10 inches, fine Phildren’ 8 White Stockings with fine ribs; 50¢; pair .. 17¢ | Women’s soiled 25c and 35c of sheer lawn— 10¢ Neckwear, while we have any... broken or regular checks; sizes 6 to 14 years; 3 for | 50¢; tan and | 3 pairs for | | Untrimmed Sweetheart Soap, contain- ing benzoin and cold cream; 3 cakes for Lenox Laundry Soap, priced 3 bars for.. Infants’ Quilted Bibs with tape binding, each Curtain Scrims with pretty floral borders, 36 inches wide, yard .... ..10¢ Women’s Calico Aprons, in black and white or blue and white stripes, at Hat Shapes, ailors and Turbans, in best colors, Just for Friday Children’s Union Suits at 25c Children’s Waist Union Suite, i} with straps and buttons; saves wearing an extra walst; sizes | 4 to 12 years, at 25c aplece. 50c Fiber Silk Hose 35c i} Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings, black, white and several good i} costume shades; all sizes, 8% to 1 10, with slight imperfections tn | Knitting; 25¢ a pair. Washable Gloves $1.15 A small lot of Women's One- | clasp Washable Cape Kid Gloves in white, ivory, putty, sand and | tan shades; sizes 5% to7; P. X M. sewn, at $1.15 a pair. —Upper Main Floor, | 13 lbs. CaneSugar $1 With a purchase of other grocer. jes. Not over 13 pounds to any one customer at this price Strictly Fresh Local Ranch Eggs, delivered oniy with other grocer fes, not including sugar, domen ... Hemrich's Minced ‘Clams cans, 12/90} small size. Early Rose Seed Potatoes Tb. sacks $1.85; 50-lb. sacks, 950; & pound . ; Macaroni or Spaghetti, one of the best brands; made in Wash. ington; pkg. Armor Shield Brand Pure Lard, No. 3 cans B9¢ Fig Nut Cereal, a perfect health food; made from figs, walnuts, malt, bran, wheat and raisins; a package —Fourth Floor, South, | hams and lawns; | lengths; Just for Friday Remnants at 5c a Yard Remnants of 7c and 10¢ suit ings, calicoes, linenettes, ging many useful up to 5 yards, at be a yard Friday | Remnants at 10c a Yard 26 | 6¢ | 12%¢ | We a Hundreds of good lengths of 12%e to 18¢ Galateas, Ginghams, Percales and Crepes, at 100 a yard; lengths from 1 to 6 yards of a kind White Goods 10c a Yard Remnants of 15¢ to 25c mate. rials short lengths up to 3 yards, in nainsooks, lawns crepes, long cloths and volles, at yard —Lower Main Floor, ac Sn sh a Nae IS é ,E STAR 7] WHAT WOULD UNITED STATES DOIN CASE | | OF A BREAK-- OR WAR--WITH THE KAISER? | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 gage with an American fleet, because speedier; it could always mask, thru wireless control, a fleet of transports 24 hours dis tant from the American coast; it could have a range of 400 miles along which to rush its troops to a landing point The thing Is feasible, if difficult, and our navy is no guar antee against it. The const defense scheme Ie political and has virtually no military significance. From Cape May to Gloucester ts the probable zone within which a landing would be « because behind this Hine ARE CONCEN TRATED MOST OF THE ECONOMIC RESOURCKS OF THE COUN TRY HOW CAPTURE OF NEW YORK WOULD HELP GERMANY The conduct of war, as the German staff understands It, is an eco: | nomte game | Poland means a dense industrial country Russian army corps Lille and Valenciennes mean phe coal and tron of which she must eventually starve. So does New York mean the heart of gold of this country, and New York ransomed, might more than pay the cost of the European war! The only valid defense is an army capable of mee ing any foree on our BE rm coast Tho very least force we can reckon on f* six avatlable army cory of regulars (at 42,000 to the corps) backed up with about the sam number of second line troops. Without regulars, it is practically impossible gency What we must do ts to raise our regular army as soon as possible and at the same time to send it to school, espectally the higher ranks The militia or volunteers—half a million of them would be enough the headquarters of six France, without | ng and defeat to meet the decent second line troops. SHORT AND SNAPPY NEWS | GEORGE HOLLAND, mine worker, Valley, Cal, by Edith Phillips, 8, a» man who attacked her and her 10. year-old cousin Monday night J. BRUCE KREMER, Butte, Mont, member of democratic national | committee, has been placed temporarily in chair as secretary of nation. al committ) OF MASSACHUSETTS’ 36 delegates to republican convention, 32 jare unpledged; remaining four are for Roosevelt MRS. ABRAHAM ASSELINE died flames of home at Cheboygan, Mich., last night; five of her children saved by woman before she collapsed tn burning house HIGH JINKS held Wednesday night in Tacoma under auspices of Afifi temple, Shriners; 700 Shriners were present, representing every temple in Washigton. FRED VETTER, 38, contractor, arrested Wednesday on charge of grand larceny DR, W. H. CORSON, Improvement meeting at Highland Congregational church, aight; boosted public morgue. candidate for coroner, spoke before district Wednesday | E. McCULLOUGH, Manila Importer, in Seattle, en route to New York, says only cheap politicians and ward heelers in Manila want to Kive Philippines independence. ] 4. M. SCALLEN, special agent for Puget Sound Electric railway, ar | rested Wednesday, charged with extorting $30 from C, M, Gray, drug: gist, of 4044 Seventh ave. JOHN B. CORKUM, 4417 Bagley*ave., prominent Seattle shingle man, died Wednesday. NINETEEN LEADING hotel men of Seattle Wednemlay signed pe- | tition to councll, asking reduction of water rates; dry law has made | water drinking popular, they say. “AS YOU LIKE IT” will be presented Tuesday night by Dramatic club of Franklin high school. PORT COMMISSION Wednesday authorized purchase of machin- ery for handling freight at public terminals at Smith cove, ©. BD. FISHER, retiring president of Manufacturers’ association, | manager of Fisher Flouring Mills, presented with 60-pound fruit cake) Wednesday night. | ELECTION OF OFFICERS held Wednesday at Western Washing: ton Free Methodist conference, in Second church, Ross station, near) Fremont | ——— | | THURSDAY NIGHT Mmo. Jarley'’s wax works will be shown in jthe Preas club auditorium; musical program under direction of Mra, | Edith Gattis, | FIRE AT OTTAWA, ONT., which broke out in ® central military | storehouse doring the night, did $5,000 damage. j | SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN at Washington deluged with | telegrams opposing break with Germany, indicating organized propa ganda; telegrams sent from Seattle by German-American clab and |f] | German alliance. | NEW YORK POLICE claimed tod Joseph Castelli had confessed he paid Frank Veteri to kill Mrs. Ii; according to detectives, Veter! lured Mrs. Castell! to New Haven last Sunday and beat her to) |death with iron bar while Castelli watched from a clothes closet D. J. HANLON, president of Hanlon Shipbuilding Co., of Oakland, announced today work would soon be started on new shipbuilding plant | | costing several million dollars, | WOMEN'S ROOSEVELT CLUB will hold regular weekly meeting | Saturday at 3 p. m., at home of Mra, C. H, Wharton, 342 16th ave, N TWO WOMEN CANDIDATES FOR DELEGATES IN CALIFORNIA TO THE G. 0. P. CONVENTION | Krebs, of San of Los An-| Francisco, Cal, republican candi: | gi date for deleg to the national convention in Chicago to be held early in June. Mrs. Krebs’ name will be voted upon by the republi cans at an election on May 2. Four generations of her own family will vote for her, Her moth D. Jackson, 96, recently registered | upper house from 1865 to 1874, She that she might cast a vote for her|has always been active in Califor. | daughter, Her son and a grand-| nia polities and was an ardent sup- | daughter will do their part to send | porter of the wo ® cause when her to Chicago, If elected, Mrs.|the fight for suffrage was Krebs states that she will go to election to be | Chicago unpledged. She will cas | her vote in the big gathering for |the man she believes best equipped to guide the nation’s destinies for |the next four years, Olive C. Cole, Cal, republican candidate gate to the national con. n Chicago, where early in| June the G. O, P. choice for presi: | jdent will be made, Mrs, Cole is widow of the late California who rep ate in the Mra. Abbe she will edged. £0 to jeago un identified yesterday at Grane |} with Syearold daughter in|} \| | ne ee Basement Salesroom | FREDERICK NELSON ‘should have thelr officers trained to a high enough standard to make | An Exceptional Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Suits at $12.35 \ In the Basement Salesroom Be, ginning Frida y y Morning N the offering are one hundred and thirty Suits (a special purchase), all in this Spring’s styles, and all made to sell at prices considerably in advance of this figure—$12.35. THE CLOTHS are fine Serges, Gaberdines, Wool Velours, Wool Poplins and Cor- duroys, in the favorite plain colors, also novelty checks and plaids. THE*STYLES cover the prevailing modes in half-belted and belted jackets with rip- and the correct, smartly flaring skirts. pling peplums and contrasting silk collars, THE SIZES: 16 and 18 years; 36, 38 and 40 bust measurement. Four Typical Styles and Values Shown in the Accompanying Sketch (From Left to Right:) Checked Suit of All-wool Serge in semi-tailored effect, with convertible col- lar. Skirt has belted back and inserted pockets. Price $12.35. Suit of green checked Serge, has con- vertible collar, trimmed with contrasting silk and buttons. Price $12.35. —Basement Salesroom. Suit of tan gaberdine, has detachable collar of corded silk trimmed with white pearl buttons. Plain flare skirt with yoke and pocket effect. Price $12.35. Plain-tailored Suit of All-wool Serge trimmed with black ball buttons. Skirt is shirred at back and has inverted plaits at sides. Price $12.35. NEW LACE-BRIM SHAPES at $1.95 RECENT development in millinery fashions —these Untrimmed Black Horsehair Hats with their ruffled-edge lace straw brims, as sketched. A cockade of ribbon, a wreath or cluster of flowers converts them into dressy hats. Price $1.95. —Basement Salesroom. | You Can Safely Look to the Basement Drapery Section for Good Values in Low-Priced Summer Draperies ANY summer home own- ers and campers are profiting by this Section’s of- ferings in low-priced drapery | fabrics, and the displays are equally attractive to those who are replacing the heavy drap- eries of winter in their town homes with airy, summery fabrics. Gay Cretonnes offer almost limitless pssibilities in making the camp more cheery and our suggéstions for their use are at your disposal. Draping win- dows, covering window seats, couches and pillows; slip covers for furniture; mats and runners for mantel and table just a few of their uses. A wealth of desirable pat- terns and color effects from 15¢@ to 25¢ yard and comfortable, are For full-length or sash curtains are suggested Bungalow Nets, Voiles, Mar- quisettes or Swisses in plain, hemstitched Priced from Portieres, $2.75 pair. Pillows for porch, hammock or canoe, 18-, 20. 24 stuffed with downy kapoe, ' in 22. ain : and colored-border effects > Seats and 26-inch sizes, 12¢ to 25¢ yard. Striped Couch Covers for living-room or porch, $1.75 to $3.50. to be covered 45¢@ to Basement Salesroom, New White ‘Sports Shoes, $4.00 , on English-style last. with one’s choice of fabrics, 85¢ each in Sea Island can with heavy ivory-color sole and solid white rubber heel. Sizes 2% to 7. Price $4.00 pair. White Sea Island Canvas Sports Oxford White Canvas Sports Oxfords in two styles, with white rubber soles and 213 to 7, $1.50 and $1.75 , Sizes 2 —Basement Salesroom. on comfortable English-style last, $3.50. sizes 2% to 7,